Now, suppose that the three tomato genes from part a did not assort independently, but instead were linked to one another on the same chromosome. would you expect the phenotypic ratio in the offspring to change? if so, how?

Question

31-10-2016
Biology

contestada

Now, suppose that the three tomato genes from part a did not assort independently, but instead were linked to one another on the same chromosome. would you expect the phenotypic ratio in the offspring to change? if so, how?

Respuesta :

Otras preguntas

What was one of the most important parts of andrew johnsons plan to rebuild the south after the civil war? (brainliest if correct)a allowing slavery in several

What does mosa notice about the bones in asia and antarctica? are they fakes?

State similarities and differences between the laboratory thermometer and the clinical thermometer

Plss help with math hw

Sayid listed some characteristics of waves in a chart. Part of his chart is shown. A 1-column table with titled Characteristics of Waves. The column labeled Ele

If a person drinks a lot of water, the water content of their blood will increase. describe how the water content of their blood is regulated.

look at the attachment and solve

How many mols of sugar are left after using 19 grams when 1 mol equals 342 grams?

for the given literal equation z=a/b + c/d .solve for D

someone pls help me, ima give 100 points

Аноним Аноним · Answer 1 · 2016-11-07T21:09:18+01:00

All eight possible phenotypes could occur, but a greater proportion of the offspring would have the parental phenotypes.

Because all three genes are linked, it is more likely that the parental allele combinations would stay together rather than be recombined through a crossover event. That is why a greater proportion of the offspring would have parental phenotypes. Nevertheless, some crossing over would likely occur, which is why a small proportion of the offspring would have recombinant phenotypes.